- Our Lady Peace w/ The Verve Pipe
- 3/12/26 - Tannahill’s Music Hall - Fort Worth, TX
- ©Chris Baudo / FlashbackMediaworks.com
On March 12, 2026, A sold-out crowd packed Tannahill’s Music Hall in Fort Worth, TX on a night celebrating three decades of Canadian alternative rock, as Our Lady Peace brought their “OLP30” tour to North Texas with support from Michigan alt-rock veterans The Verve Pipe. With doors opening at 7:00 p.m., anticipation filled the historic venue long before the first chord rang out.
The Verve Pipe took the stage promptly at 8:00 p.m., delivering a tight 40-minute set that reminded the crowd why the band remains a staple of late-’90s alternative radio. Opening with “Photograph,” the group quickly settled into a groove that balanced nostalgia with energy. Frontman Brian Vander Ark’s voice carried through the venue, and the band’s chemistry was immediately felt by the fans in attendance.
“Cup of Tea” and “Dust” followed, both performed with a slightly heavier live edge than their studio versions. By the time “Villains” arrived mid-set, the audience had warmed up, singing along to the familiar hooks. One of the standout moments came with “Colorful,” whose soaring chorus drew a wave of voices from the crowd and showcased the band’s knack for melodic storytelling.
Check out The Verve Pipe concert photo gallery below:
Later, “Medicate Myself” kept the momentum going before the unmistakable opening of “The Freshmen” drew the biggest reaction of the night for the band. Phones rose across the room as fans sang every word of the iconic ballad. To close the set, The Verve Pipe surprised the audience with a powerful cover of Soundgarden’s “Black Hole Sun.” The brooding grunge classic translated well to the band’s style, ending their performance on a dramatic, atmospheric note that earned a loud ovation.
After a brief stage change, Our Lady Peace hit the stage just after 9:00 p.m., kicking off a career-spanning performance that celebrated 30 years of the band’s music. Opening with the explosive “Superman’s Dead,” the group immediately ignited the room. Frontman Raine Maida’s distinctive voice sounded as sharp as ever, cutting through the mix with the same intensity that defined the band’s early recordings.
“Innocent” and “One Man Army” kept the energy high, while “Is Anybody Home” and “Naveed” leaned into the band’s darker, more atmospheric side. The setlist mixed classics with later material, including “Made of Steel,” “Sound the Alarm,” and “In Repair.” Each track highlighted the band’s ability to shift between heavy alternative rock and more introspective moments.
One of the night’s most memorable stretches came during “Locked in the Trunk,” which built slowly before exploding into a wall of sound. The crowd roared through fan favorites “Whatever” and “Somewhere Out There,” the latter prompting a venue-wide singalong that echoed throughout the hall.
Late-set highlights included “I Wanna Be Your Drug” and the ever-popular “Clumsy,” which had nearly everyone in the room shouting along to its anthemic chorus.
For the encore, the band returned with a more intimate moment as Maida sat at the piano for “Not Enough.” The stripped-down performance drew a hush over the audience before the band ramped things back up with “4am” and the deep cut “Automatic Flowers.”
Check out the Our Lady Peace concert photo gallery below:
They closed the night with “Starseed,” a fitting finale that brought the celebration of their 30-year career full circle.
By the time the final notes rang out around 10:30 p.m., the crowd left buzzing – having experienced a night that honored alternative rock’s past while proving both bands still have plenty of life left on stage.
Catch OUR LADY PEACE On the Road…
